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Juorain uity VOL 1 NO 36 THE LORAIN COUNTY NEWS PUBLISHED RVKRV WKDSKSDAV AT OBERilW AND WELLINGTON Ml lUisiness Let rs ana an Uuiuuiunna tiuis must he addroarnd to SI1ANKLAXD t HARMON Pubmshkks Oberlin 0 BUSINESS DIRECTORY I H IHlKSON Alinrnn unci Counsellor at 1 utnVe over Itual1 Stoie West aide Pub lic Square Wellington O J D N1LES Attorney iiv Law Wellington U Ohio AW FliiMPLtMB Si BALllWIX Obbkun Ohio All I louiloa Kasillds promptly attollletl ti J ieniiiiu jjivun i Srru riiif and Coi 1miioii tl Oliinis in Ohio and tlie Went HAllU PICMB C H BALDWIN ftolnry unj Contissioncrfur Rotary Public Suite of Yf If Vorit TOH1 M IANGhTOX Attorney amiCounJ aellnr at Law offlcc in buucea Building One door North of the Palmer House Ubkrlin Oiiio Prompt attention given to nilhiiatnesseiilrustd to iiia wire in Lorain and adjoining Counties i 1 OMKK JOHNSON M 1 Office t hs rcsi LI deuce on taal College alafew doors eaat of the Hriiitinz Oilke lv T F SIDDALL llentiat Union Block Ober J nn unio 411 lOVIMlCKCiAL 1NST1TUTIS 3d Floor Mer V chanla Exchange Oberlin O See Adver S S CALIUNS Principal T Gil LANDERS Book Binder Magazinea I i and Music Booka bound in hiiv style or to any pattern JY Md Books rebound andrequired South Main Street Obenin Oulo JINNEY St KKAMEK Dealers in Dry Goodi Groceries Crockery Hard ware etcOberlin Oil io See Advertiaement I OHNSOS KELLOGG Dealers ill Dry Gooda J Groceries Harlare Crockery Produce etc No 1 Merchants Exchange Main St Oberlin uuiu cef Alvuruseillcllt H LtibJNKY Dealer in Drugs Medicines occ uDifiin u see Advertisement H A BUNCE Dealer iu Drugs Medicines oic oiwriin u nee AUVurllsemeul DALMBK HOUSE Corner of Main arid Col i lege streets Oberlin H PALMER Propri 1 W ELLS Merchant Tailor opposite the Palmer Home Oberlin Olii DR L S McCULLOCH Surgeon DentistWellington Ohio UCTCH1NSON AKNATT Dealers iu Drugs Medicines PaintaOila and DyeStuffs Books Stationery and Notions Wellington Ohio JM FITCH Bookseller and Stationer and Dealer iu Pictures Picture Frames and a great variety of goods amiable to his tradeOberlin Ohio JW LINDKK Succeaaor to L G Burnell Watch and Clock Maker Jewelry neatlyrepined atNoo Merchants Exchange OuartiD RO VCE Dealerin Boots Shoes aud Gaiters main St ONcrlin See Advertisement I ALL AT B A I LEYS and see his slock of V coo is and riOtiSNo3 North Main street Oberlin ohio MrsE H Barry M IX Oificc Corner of Main and College Streets Residence Mr ShulVs South Main St Oberlin Ohio Office Hours 7 to 12 A Jl and 2 to 6 P M Special Aucntwn pniil to Obtittric Practice Marcii 7 tf J HAYES CO DeiLlcra in American mi haliaii Marble TABLETS TOMB STONES AND MONUMENTS D iiVnl ami executed in the beststyle and S sii I hey liesne to umke known to the 1 Mic that they furnUb the above named onirbie at very lovv prices Having no agents om but lciuiug it to tliepurchartfls to conn inl make Ijtrgains and thou al iiers vili save the commission given to go its Main 8l OUEBLIN O rlh liUtiiciiii Fire ins to OF HARTFORD COXN IAlITAL AND nUUILLS JAN 1 18G0 835108466 Policies issued and losses adjusted ou as favorable teruis as any reliable Company by J Jewell Agt Oberlin ltf REMOVAL Tito UnJersignuJ having removed to IHEiUCIIAVI S II 4 ifiT 1 Door North of Johnson cj Kellogfs1 Is do w opening a larger siok of BOOTS AND SHOES Thau can be found iu this market Having added to his own the entire Boot and Shoe Stock of S D Hinmaii will keep constantly on baud a full assortment of the best quality of Eastern work and will also keep oil hand a good assortment of Custom Work Having secured the services of the mostexperienced aud skillful workman he will be able to get up work of superior quality at the shortest notice Call and see II S SlEINCEU N B Tho highest market price paid for all kinds of produce HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE Pleasantly siluated on corner of Lo rain and Water Streets at a bargain if applied for soon Possession given 1st of beptember Enquire of Oberlin Aug 718G0 AMI For the INSTANTRELIEF and PER MA Nl NX CUKE of this diatteasiug complaint uae mr sn jl sas BRONCHIAL CIGARETTES nde bv C B SEYMOUR CO 107 NASSAU STREET N Y Price SI per box sent free by post EOtt SALE AT AMb DRUQGISTS OBERLIN Angel Listeners When the night her plumes is spreading jvj u ci uti suuie nest And the weary and the careworn Sink in quietude to rest Tis delightful then to faucy When the evening prayer is said ihat the angels gladly listen Hovering near us overhead Every feeblo faint uetition Finds a welcome mid the throng And thoy bear it gently upward Praising as thev float alnno That the powor to them is eiven iuuo iu minister to man Swoctly singing richest praises For the worlds redeeming plan f hough the shadows round us gather Srill the angels bask in light Ah we hear them chant of heaven Where is neither shade nor light If the heart be faint and weary Angels voices murmer low Of a land all free from sorrow Of a rest wo soon may know List they whisper words of promiso As they linger near at even ailing io oo joyous bearers Of repentant thoughts to heaven And it soothe the heart to faucy That mid shades of lifes dark night They will bear the spirit heavenward To thejealms of endless lioht concluded From the Ladies Repository Gold for Drow BY MRS If MtOJfAUGHY Just then the door opened and ihe girls came in Sallie with a sour frown ing face and little Hattie with a feeble lagging step Come Hat do hurry and not keep the door open all night cold as it is and the suow piled up a foot high Put away my shawl and hood while you are putting up yours The child complied listlessly and then sat down on a low rough stool by the nre a course supper of mush and milk was set before them the mother looking sadly at her palefaced child I dont want any supper mother she said feebly I get so tired of just musn every time cant I hare a piece o bread and butter No you cant said the fatherbutter sells at twentyfive cents a pound and we must riot waste any more of it in our house You doni want to maTcea p6orman of me do youHattie No father only Im so hungry Well there are some cakes andapples Holmes girl sent you O how good iu Lewie I and the little girls face suddenly glowed with pleasure There was an uneasyfeeling about the misers heart as hewatched her But instead of softening it he he was reudered more hard and peevish Hattie came and sat on her mothers knee and warmed horieet by the stove Dont make a baby of her wife said the iiabituallyrough farmer Presently the two left the roomtogether and as soon as the door was closed the mother took her in her arms Her wasted form seemed nothing Tho load was at her heart aud with a warm close pressure she carried her up the narrow stairway When she was prepared for bed the mother sat down a minute by her side Do you feel very tired tonightdarling she asked Yes dear mother I am tired all the time nowadays as tired when I get up as when I go to bed And you are tired almost to death dear mother How I wish father would let me stay at home and help you People dont ever got tired in heaven do theymother No darling nor sick either said the mother her tears fast falling I wish we were there dont you mother said the little one with sudden animation Dont talk so darling We caut go till our time comes not even if our heart breaks Go to sleep now Hattie love and dont talk about leaving your poor mother precious one She could not live without you A bustle down stairs told her the boys were coming to the loft for more corn so giving a hasty gooduight kiss the mother returned to her drudgery which was prolonged late inta the night And as she sat there in that dreary room her heart wandered back to a pleasant cottage home with its lowbuilt eaves where the swallows twittered and soft shadows lay a home that had sheltered her early years and in which she had given her hand to one youthful like herself with the fond hope that a Og life oi bapjines opened uji before AND WELLINGTON WEDNESD NOVEMBER 7 her Then she thought of the blight which came over her heart when she found that gold wa3 his idol and that the lust grew with hii years till he would have coined hig own blood into the shin ing dross And then her heart grew bitter as she thought of the meek suffer er who might only a little lonser cheer her desolate home She remembered the soft prattle of the other little ones as they played about her feet and she elt again the soft touch of their tiny hands Now their natures were crushed and brutalized by the tyranny of one who should have trained their feet to walk in the pleasant ways of love and this seemed the bitterest drop in her cup of wretchedness God pity themboth and pity ns all Who vainly the dreams of our youth recall Yes pity them both for surely h needs it most the poor falsesighted ii i wieicu wno nas exenangea the pure gold of the hearts best affections for little burning glittering dross whicli shall eat into his soul like a fire and whose rust shall be a swift witness against him Spring came at length and the warm sunshine made glad the frozen earth Edwin was home fresh from his studies and ready to go about the spring work with twice his former vigor The gar den rrua ma especial cnarge ana very soon the black mold was shaped into regular beds and the little seeds sown Lewie always standing by his side with the different papers in her hand chat ting away as happy a3 the redbreast in the apple tree over her head The flower borders were not neglected and 1 1 3 t 5 aiumcrs taste auu wishes were consulted from time to time Lewies bright eyes were the first to detect every tiny leaflet as it peered above the dark round and every new treasure was hailed with fresh delight Mayday brought hophia to them and then the little home circle was comlete Just S3 they were leaving the table one morning Ben Jones came hurrying in looking much excited and alarmed Mother wishes you would come down t liuuai jutjs iiyimes ne saiu Hattie was took with a fit like when she was going to the mill and two men had to bring her home She looks dreadful white and dont know none of us The deepest anxiety rested on every face at this intelligence and Mrs Holmes was very soon ready to follow the lad She entered the dreary room and stood beside the coarse hard bed on which the faded blossom lay It was indeed a sad sad sight that wan white face those sunken eyes with their deep fringes resting on the marble cheek those closeset teeth aud wasted hands lying powerless by her side The physician was bending over her using the most powerful restoratives and at length some indications ofreturning life was seen The agonized mother seemed frozen into stone while the fath er stood at the foot of the bed aud an occasional frightful contortion of fear passed over his hard face Wont she be likely to come out of it pretty quick doctor he asked with some agitation I can hardly tell yet how it willterminate he replied glancing severly at the shivering man She may revive a little but there is no hope ot recovery The only wonder is that she is still alive I warned you of this sir but you did not heed me That mill has killed her The day wore wearily on little Hattie lying just alive though it seemed as if a single touch would be enough to stop forever the beatings of the littlelifeclock At evening Mrs Holmes went homeaud Sophia took her place beside the bed of the trail sufferer and with the mother watched through all the long night hours Only onee she opened her eyes and knew them both Then a pleasant smile lighted her face and she begged her mother to come and lie down beside Lher She complied and one little arm was wound about her neck and ablueveined hand nestled lovingly in hertoilworn pajuj Now if the dear Savior comes for me tonight he will take you with memamma she said with a sweet smilewreathing her lips But even while she spoke a quick spasm Jof pain contorted her brow and clinched the thin fingers Again the closeset teeth andwildlyrolling eye told that those fearlul convul sions werain upon her For an hour tuey appli the former restoratives and at last thtxhausted child sank into a deathlikeumber ihe gr twilight began to break above timing low line of hills and with its 6Vn came the sound of the factory In The accustomed sound caught thear ot the sleeper andstarting wildlyp she exclaimed It is thbell sister we shall be late then satikaek fuiuting to her pillow Another rnient and her gentle spirit had flown bra that dark room to a realm of gloriouoeauty The sisrs brothers and father came one by onto look at the little form as it lay straigbned out upon the hardtable dressi in a pretty robe of white which Mr Holmes bad brought and then theywent their ways leaving the motheulone with the dead Ben only cametealing back aud stood at her feet wle his whole frame shook with a couilsiou sobbing It was the first touch t feeling she had seen in the boy for may a long day and the moth ers heart ad arms opened wide in sym pathy Hlaid his head on herlap and their tears mingled And thus her heart was comforted even while she mourned The furrer went about his work but it was withi heavy heart It was deaths first visit ad he started back aghast at he specter He tried to comfort him self by lookig over his bank stock and reflecting tiat it was larger than any of his neighbors but for some cause it did not cher hirn as usual Hebustled about is farm and calculated the gain of thisfield and that but it was no better comtrter than the bank stock Death irill come here again after awhile hethought then whose will all these thngs be He thougit of his two undutiful boys and the daujhter his life had madebitter by his avarice Notoneofem loves me a mite he said Pocr little Hattie used to some know Then the doctors words That mill has killed her rang through his brain siUiCf0 no u r8 brink e bent his head upon his brown hard ands and wept Then he saw how darkly the sullen swollen stream flowed on and a mad thought rushed through his brain to bury himself in its bosom and drown forever the remorse that was gnawing his own But then they would get it all he thought so he ro3e up and walked way In a shady nook of the village grave yard they laid her down to rest with the sweet hope that the fair young spirit had entered on a glorious rest within the paradise of God Therefore think not ye that loved her Of the pallor hushod and dread Where the winds liko heavy mourners Cry about her lonesome bed But of white hands softly reaching As the shadow oer her fell Downward from tho golden bastion Of the etornal citadel The Rowdy Ruffian Ryndcrs The arrest of U S Marshal Rvndors for brutal assault upon the venerable Lewis lappan and his grandson was announc ed yesterday by telegraph The N Y Jive Post gives the lollowmg particulars of Eynders outrage Gentlemen in this city have interested themselves in the fact of the three afri can boys in Eldrige street Mr Lewis Tappan who is now over seventy years of age accompanied by his grandson re paired on tne Z6i instant to tho office of the United States Marshal Rvudera to inquire into the condition of the boys I and to see if it were possible to transfer them to the care of the ladies of theColored Orphan Asylum As soon as the objects ol Mr Tappaus visit were made known to the agent ot the government he was assailed in the most violent and prolane manner Disoustinj oaths and execrations were heaped upon his head the hsts ot the burly officeholder were shaken in his face his cowardly crew of subordinates looking on all tho while and clapping their hands and finally he was thrust out of the door When Mr Barney a youth uuder twenty stepped in to shield his grandfather frompersonal violence he was abused iu the same outrageous manner Rynders caught him by the hair and dragged him about the room and even threatened amid the most horrid oaths to cut offhis ears with a knife A more brutal and atrocious assault was never committed and what heightens the offence is thatit wascommitted by an officer of the government upon unoffending citizens Chicago and Milwaukee receive and ship more wheat than any other four cities on the globe 1860 100 PER European Correspondence No XVIII Beklix Prussia September 18 60 Yesterday the sale of Humboldts col lection commenced The disposal of the vast number of steel engravings many of which doubtless werepresented to the great man by his many friends at different periods of his life occupied the whole day As some seem to be under the impression that the library was also to be disposed of at the same time and ray letters may have helped directly or indirectly to make this impression 1 hasten to correct this mistake and will state that Messrs A Asher Co the purchasers of the same have been for several months preparing a catalogue of all the books and this will doubtless be circulated to all parts of the worldj and several mouths and perhaps a year or more will pass before the sale will be made The bidding was very spiritedyesterday and many engravings brought a large price This morning the paintings were reached some of them portraits of Humboldt himself and of otherindividuals aud the bidding often ran well up towards two hundred thalers and probably some much higher for I could not spare time to remain long as the early morning train is to bear me to Dresden The auction may continue two or three days longer as there are many small and delicately wrought instruments of great value which Humboldt carried to different parts of the world to assist him in making his observations Besides these there are many busts and casts of Humboldt and other great men some of which must sell at a very high price The number of Americans in Berlin is quite small at present It is very fashionable with the better class ofBerlin people to go to the watering places or travel through Saechsische Schweiz or over other parts of the continent during the summer months and our countrymen often do likewise while the vacation at the University continues The lectures will soon commence and this will call together many stracgers There are sometimes nearly a hundred Americans in the winter season and today I learned with pleasure that arrangements have ioonroade for having a sermon every Sabbath day three or four ministers having consented to take each his turn in preaching one sermon at 4 oclock But I must bid adieu to Berlin with its many palaces broad fiue streets and spacious gardens perhaps never more to look upon them again H r Tommy my son run to the store and get ms some sugar Excuse me ma I am somewhat indisposed this morning Send father and tell him to bring me a plug of tobacco Dr Lyman Beecher The venerable Dr Lyman Beecher lias just passed into his Uth year Ihe burden of age begins at last to rest upon him heavily though not until four score years did he begin perceptibly to lose his iiunnal activity of body or mind He still walks the streets suffers no disease but the infirmities of age and exhibits cheerfulness of spirits though at times a wandering mind During the past summer he visited many of his old friends and seven of his ten surviving children Iu May he spent a few weeks with Dr Braiuard of Philadelphia Returning ha passed several days at Orange N J at the residence of Prof Mason Shortlyafterwards he took a trip into NewEngland revisiting the scenes of his early schooldays at Guilford Ct where he married his first wife in 1790 In New Haven Prest Day and Prof S lliman talked over wilh him the events of early college life N Y Independent Late from Jefferson Territory The Express and Mail Coach from Denver City are bringing out handsome amounts of gold every trip ranging from 20000 to 30000 The regular time by mail coach between Omaha anil Deuver is now reduced to five days and a hall and the coach which left Denver City Oct 22d brought o2030 in dust Hoii Israel Washburne of Maine the Governor elect has resigued his seat in Congress to take effect on the 1st of January The vacancy will be filled by a special election A cave five feet wide and from six to eight feet high which is unmistakably artificial has been discovered in the side of Lookout Mountain Ga and explored for the distance of 175 feet Stonepestles small pieces of iron hatchethandles and nameless Indian relics are found scattered all the way and it is thought to have been a secret refuge for the Indians in times of trouble Loafers who corned into the Printing Office in the morning will please leave before sundown ANNUM IN ADVANCE We are doomed like Ninevah Yet forty days and Ninevah shall bedestroyed It is reported that government has been informed through its agens at the South that States of Georgia and Alabama will go out of the Union in forty days after the election of MrLincoln This will brinr about the catas trophe in the middle of December and so spoil our Christmas and New Years testivities but will leave us to eniov Thanksgiving with tolerably goodappetites as we then shall have a fortnights grace before us aud there can be a great deal of fun crowded into a fortnight by determined men The Recent Troubles in Texas The Lafayette find 1 Courier has rmh lished a letter from Mr Hoover who seven years ago purchased 800 acres of land in Northwestern Texas aud settled tnere with his family He says i l attended to my own business work ing on my farm and hiring white men exclusively to assist me in my labor This was noticed by the friends of the slave oligarchy and I was asked by some of them if I never hired negroes to work for me I told them that when I lived in Missouri I had hired negroes to work for me but had never done so in 1 exas They asked me the reason I told them that I preferred hiring white men for two reasons First because I could hire them cheaper secondlybecause I could get a great deal more work out of them than I could out of negroes J hey asked my opimon m regard to Slavery I answered frankly that I thought it was wrong but that it was a matter I did not wish to meddle with the law3 of the State tolerated Slavory and I felt no disposition to rebel against the laws of my adopted State that while I was opposed to thereopening of the slave trade I was equally opposed to meddling with it in the States where it already existed by law It was whispered around the neighbor hood that I was a Black Republican and a Methodist North meaning of the Northen Uonferance At the Presidential election four years ago myself and another man in the neighborhood voted for Fremont The fat was then in the fire Whispers gave way to audible curses and I was openly denounced as a d d Abolitionist in proof of which triumphant allusion was made to the reception by me at the post office of one number of the Lafayett Daily Courier and two numbers ofGreeleys New York Tribune which they considered confirmation strong as Holy Writ my nephew heard them plotting a mob to lynch me or iu less classic phrase to black jack me whichsimply meant to tie my arms round a rough blackjack tree strip me and whip me with a rawhide as long as they pleased I eluded all their ambuscades if any were laid for me About this time Rev Anthony Bew ly siuce sacrificed to the Moloch of Slavery James Hannan and Willitt commenced preaching at my house Soon the Slaveocrats sent me word that if I let them preach any more in my housOj they would attend to them and me to Iu other words they would make me hug the blackjack the rest was understood A few days were generally given after the blackjack ordeal for theobnoxious individual to leave the State If they refused to go after beiug warned they were hung without judge or juiy A few months ago I was compelled to fly from my Texas home and family to save my lite trom being sacrificed by a brutal mob simply because I believed that Slavery was wrong When driven from home I had but fiftyfive cents iu my pocket aud dared not stay a moment to prepare tor a long j lurney of about eleven hundred miles and take leave of my dear afflicted family from whom I have been unable to obtain nny tidings since 1 left Nebraska Election Omaha Nov 1 The Territorial Board of Canvassers composed of Gov Black Chief Justice Hall and XT S District AttorneyHoward met today and canvassed thereturns for Delegate to CongressMorton Dem has 14 majority over Daily Rep and has been awarded thecertificate of election Virginia Arming A special dispatch to the N Y HearXi says Virginia appears to be making ready for some overt military demonstration Not only is her Governor taking steps to arm the militia of the State but through the proper authorities an order has been given to Col Rice ofPhiladelphia for a quantity of his newlyinvented explosive bombshellsrepresented as tho most destructive agent of its kiud known A correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledtjer throws some light on the object in view by the executive of tho Old Dominion He says t P have seen a letter from GovLetcher stating substantially that in view of imminent danger of secession at theextreme South which result he deplores he is putting Virginia in a state ofpreparation to prevent anything like force being brought to bear against seceding States by marching Governmont troops through Virginia SsoJ

Juorain uity VOL 1 NO 36 THE LORAIN COUNTY NEWS PUBLISHED RVKRV WKDSKSDAV AT OBERilW AND WELLINGTON Ml lUisiness Let rs ana an Uuiuuiunna tiuis must he addroarnd to SI1ANKLAXD t HARMON Pubmshkks Oberlin 0 BUSINESS DIRECTORY I H IHlKSON Alinrnn unci Counsellor at 1 utnVe over Itual1 Stoie West aide Pub lic Square Wellington O J D N1LES Attorney iiv Law Wellington U Ohio AW FliiMPLtMB Si BALllWIX Obbkun Ohio All I louiloa Kasillds promptly attollletl ti J ieniiiiu jjivun i Srru riiif and Coi 1miioii tl Oliinis in Ohio and tlie Went HAllU PICMB C H BALDWIN ftolnry unj Contissioncrfur Rotary Public Suite of Yf If Vorit TOH1 M IANGhTOX Attorney amiCounJ aellnr at Law offlcc in buucea Building One door North of the Palmer House Ubkrlin Oiiio Prompt attention given to nilhiiatnesseiilrustd to iiia wire in Lorain and adjoining Counties i 1 OMKK JOHNSON M 1 Office t hs rcsi LI deuce on taal College alafew doors eaat of the Hriiitinz Oilke lv T F SIDDALL llentiat Union Block Ober J nn unio 411 lOVIMlCKCiAL 1NST1TUTIS 3d Floor Mer V chanla Exchange Oberlin O See Adver S S CALIUNS Principal T Gil LANDERS Book Binder Magazinea I i and Music Booka bound in hiiv style or to any pattern JY Md Books rebound andrequired South Main Street Obenin Oulo JINNEY St KKAMEK Dealers in Dry Goodi Groceries Crockery Hard ware etcOberlin Oil io See Advertiaement I OHNSOS KELLOGG Dealers ill Dry Gooda J Groceries Harlare Crockery Produce etc No 1 Merchants Exchange Main St Oberlin uuiu cef Alvuruseillcllt H LtibJNKY Dealer in Drugs Medicines occ uDifiin u see Advertisement H A BUNCE Dealer iu Drugs Medicines oic oiwriin u nee AUVurllsemeul DALMBK HOUSE Corner of Main arid Col i lege streets Oberlin H PALMER Propri 1 W ELLS Merchant Tailor opposite the Palmer Home Oberlin Olii DR L S McCULLOCH Surgeon DentistWellington Ohio UCTCH1NSON AKNATT Dealers iu Drugs Medicines PaintaOila and DyeStuffs Books Stationery and Notions Wellington Ohio JM FITCH Bookseller and Stationer and Dealer iu Pictures Picture Frames and a great variety of goods amiable to his tradeOberlin Ohio JW LINDKK Succeaaor to L G Burnell Watch and Clock Maker Jewelry neatlyrepined atNoo Merchants Exchange OuartiD RO VCE Dealerin Boots Shoes aud Gaiters main St ONcrlin See Advertisement I ALL AT B A I LEYS and see his slock of V coo is and riOtiSNo3 North Main street Oberlin ohio MrsE H Barry M IX Oificc Corner of Main and College Streets Residence Mr ShulVs South Main St Oberlin Ohio Office Hours 7 to 12 A Jl and 2 to 6 P M Special Aucntwn pniil to Obtittric Practice Marcii 7 tf J HAYES CO DeiLlcra in American mi haliaii Marble TABLETS TOMB STONES AND MONUMENTS D iiVnl ami executed in the beststyle and S sii I hey liesne to umke known to the 1 Mic that they furnUb the above named onirbie at very lovv prices Having no agents om but lciuiug it to tliepurchartfls to conn inl make Ijtrgains and thou al iiers vili save the commission given to go its Main 8l OUEBLIN O rlh liUtiiciiii Fire ins to OF HARTFORD COXN IAlITAL AND nUUILLS JAN 1 18G0 835108466 Policies issued and losses adjusted ou as favorable teruis as any reliable Company by J Jewell Agt Oberlin ltf REMOVAL Tito UnJersignuJ having removed to IHEiUCIIAVI S II 4 ifiT 1 Door North of Johnson cj Kellogfs1 Is do w opening a larger siok of BOOTS AND SHOES Thau can be found iu this market Having added to his own the entire Boot and Shoe Stock of S D Hinmaii will keep constantly on baud a full assortment of the best quality of Eastern work and will also keep oil hand a good assortment of Custom Work Having secured the services of the mostexperienced aud skillful workman he will be able to get up work of superior quality at the shortest notice Call and see II S SlEINCEU N B Tho highest market price paid for all kinds of produce HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE Pleasantly siluated on corner of Lo rain and Water Streets at a bargain if applied for soon Possession given 1st of beptember Enquire of Oberlin Aug 718G0 AMI For the INSTANTRELIEF and PER MA Nl NX CUKE of this diatteasiug complaint uae mr sn jl sas BRONCHIAL CIGARETTES nde bv C B SEYMOUR CO 107 NASSAU STREET N Y Price SI per box sent free by post EOtt SALE AT AMb DRUQGISTS OBERLIN Angel Listeners When the night her plumes is spreading jvj u ci uti suuie nest And the weary and the careworn Sink in quietude to rest Tis delightful then to faucy When the evening prayer is said ihat the angels gladly listen Hovering near us overhead Every feeblo faint uetition Finds a welcome mid the throng And thoy bear it gently upward Praising as thev float alnno That the powor to them is eiven iuuo iu minister to man Swoctly singing richest praises For the worlds redeeming plan f hough the shadows round us gather Srill the angels bask in light Ah we hear them chant of heaven Where is neither shade nor light If the heart be faint and weary Angels voices murmer low Of a land all free from sorrow Of a rest wo soon may know List they whisper words of promiso As they linger near at even ailing io oo joyous bearers Of repentant thoughts to heaven And it soothe the heart to faucy That mid shades of lifes dark night They will bear the spirit heavenward To thejealms of endless lioht concluded From the Ladies Repository Gold for Drow BY MRS If MtOJfAUGHY Just then the door opened and ihe girls came in Sallie with a sour frown ing face and little Hattie with a feeble lagging step Come Hat do hurry and not keep the door open all night cold as it is and the suow piled up a foot high Put away my shawl and hood while you are putting up yours The child complied listlessly and then sat down on a low rough stool by the nre a course supper of mush and milk was set before them the mother looking sadly at her palefaced child I dont want any supper mother she said feebly I get so tired of just musn every time cant I hare a piece o bread and butter No you cant said the fatherbutter sells at twentyfive cents a pound and we must riot waste any more of it in our house You doni want to maTcea p6orman of me do youHattie No father only Im so hungry Well there are some cakes andapples Holmes girl sent you O how good iu Lewie I and the little girls face suddenly glowed with pleasure There was an uneasyfeeling about the misers heart as hewatched her But instead of softening it he he was reudered more hard and peevish Hattie came and sat on her mothers knee and warmed horieet by the stove Dont make a baby of her wife said the iiabituallyrough farmer Presently the two left the roomtogether and as soon as the door was closed the mother took her in her arms Her wasted form seemed nothing Tho load was at her heart aud with a warm close pressure she carried her up the narrow stairway When she was prepared for bed the mother sat down a minute by her side Do you feel very tired tonightdarling she asked Yes dear mother I am tired all the time nowadays as tired when I get up as when I go to bed And you are tired almost to death dear mother How I wish father would let me stay at home and help you People dont ever got tired in heaven do theymother No darling nor sick either said the mother her tears fast falling I wish we were there dont you mother said the little one with sudden animation Dont talk so darling We caut go till our time comes not even if our heart breaks Go to sleep now Hattie love and dont talk about leaving your poor mother precious one She could not live without you A bustle down stairs told her the boys were coming to the loft for more corn so giving a hasty gooduight kiss the mother returned to her drudgery which was prolonged late inta the night And as she sat there in that dreary room her heart wandered back to a pleasant cottage home with its lowbuilt eaves where the swallows twittered and soft shadows lay a home that had sheltered her early years and in which she had given her hand to one youthful like herself with the fond hope that a Og life oi bapjines opened uji before AND WELLINGTON WEDNESD NOVEMBER 7 her Then she thought of the blight which came over her heart when she found that gold wa3 his idol and that the lust grew with hii years till he would have coined hig own blood into the shin ing dross And then her heart grew bitter as she thought of the meek suffer er who might only a little lonser cheer her desolate home She remembered the soft prattle of the other little ones as they played about her feet and she elt again the soft touch of their tiny hands Now their natures were crushed and brutalized by the tyranny of one who should have trained their feet to walk in the pleasant ways of love and this seemed the bitterest drop in her cup of wretchedness God pity themboth and pity ns all Who vainly the dreams of our youth recall Yes pity them both for surely h needs it most the poor falsesighted ii i wieicu wno nas exenangea the pure gold of the hearts best affections for little burning glittering dross whicli shall eat into his soul like a fire and whose rust shall be a swift witness against him Spring came at length and the warm sunshine made glad the frozen earth Edwin was home fresh from his studies and ready to go about the spring work with twice his former vigor The gar den rrua ma especial cnarge ana very soon the black mold was shaped into regular beds and the little seeds sown Lewie always standing by his side with the different papers in her hand chat ting away as happy a3 the redbreast in the apple tree over her head The flower borders were not neglected and 1 1 3 t 5 aiumcrs taste auu wishes were consulted from time to time Lewies bright eyes were the first to detect every tiny leaflet as it peered above the dark round and every new treasure was hailed with fresh delight Mayday brought hophia to them and then the little home circle was comlete Just S3 they were leaving the table one morning Ben Jones came hurrying in looking much excited and alarmed Mother wishes you would come down t liuuai jutjs iiyimes ne saiu Hattie was took with a fit like when she was going to the mill and two men had to bring her home She looks dreadful white and dont know none of us The deepest anxiety rested on every face at this intelligence and Mrs Holmes was very soon ready to follow the lad She entered the dreary room and stood beside the coarse hard bed on which the faded blossom lay It was indeed a sad sad sight that wan white face those sunken eyes with their deep fringes resting on the marble cheek those closeset teeth aud wasted hands lying powerless by her side The physician was bending over her using the most powerful restoratives and at length some indications ofreturning life was seen The agonized mother seemed frozen into stone while the fath er stood at the foot of the bed aud an occasional frightful contortion of fear passed over his hard face Wont she be likely to come out of it pretty quick doctor he asked with some agitation I can hardly tell yet how it willterminate he replied glancing severly at the shivering man She may revive a little but there is no hope ot recovery The only wonder is that she is still alive I warned you of this sir but you did not heed me That mill has killed her The day wore wearily on little Hattie lying just alive though it seemed as if a single touch would be enough to stop forever the beatings of the littlelifeclock At evening Mrs Holmes went homeaud Sophia took her place beside the bed of the trail sufferer and with the mother watched through all the long night hours Only onee she opened her eyes and knew them both Then a pleasant smile lighted her face and she begged her mother to come and lie down beside Lher She complied and one little arm was wound about her neck and ablueveined hand nestled lovingly in hertoilworn pajuj Now if the dear Savior comes for me tonight he will take you with memamma she said with a sweet smilewreathing her lips But even while she spoke a quick spasm Jof pain contorted her brow and clinched the thin fingers Again the closeset teeth andwildlyrolling eye told that those fearlul convul sions werain upon her For an hour tuey appli the former restoratives and at last thtxhausted child sank into a deathlikeumber ihe gr twilight began to break above timing low line of hills and with its 6Vn came the sound of the factory In The accustomed sound caught thear ot the sleeper andstarting wildlyp she exclaimed It is thbell sister we shall be late then satikaek fuiuting to her pillow Another rnient and her gentle spirit had flown bra that dark room to a realm of gloriouoeauty The sisrs brothers and father came one by onto look at the little form as it lay straigbned out upon the hardtable dressi in a pretty robe of white which Mr Holmes bad brought and then theywent their ways leaving the motheulone with the dead Ben only cametealing back aud stood at her feet wle his whole frame shook with a couilsiou sobbing It was the first touch t feeling she had seen in the boy for may a long day and the moth ers heart ad arms opened wide in sym pathy Hlaid his head on herlap and their tears mingled And thus her heart was comforted even while she mourned The furrer went about his work but it was withi heavy heart It was deaths first visit ad he started back aghast at he specter He tried to comfort him self by lookig over his bank stock and reflecting tiat it was larger than any of his neighbors but for some cause it did not cher hirn as usual Hebustled about is farm and calculated the gain of thisfield and that but it was no better comtrter than the bank stock Death irill come here again after awhile hethought then whose will all these thngs be He thougit of his two undutiful boys and the daujhter his life had madebitter by his avarice Notoneofem loves me a mite he said Pocr little Hattie used to some know Then the doctors words That mill has killed her rang through his brain siUiCf0 no u r8 brink e bent his head upon his brown hard ands and wept Then he saw how darkly the sullen swollen stream flowed on and a mad thought rushed through his brain to bury himself in its bosom and drown forever the remorse that was gnawing his own But then they would get it all he thought so he ro3e up and walked way In a shady nook of the village grave yard they laid her down to rest with the sweet hope that the fair young spirit had entered on a glorious rest within the paradise of God Therefore think not ye that loved her Of the pallor hushod and dread Where the winds liko heavy mourners Cry about her lonesome bed But of white hands softly reaching As the shadow oer her fell Downward from tho golden bastion Of the etornal citadel The Rowdy Ruffian Ryndcrs The arrest of U S Marshal Rvndors for brutal assault upon the venerable Lewis lappan and his grandson was announc ed yesterday by telegraph The N Y Jive Post gives the lollowmg particulars of Eynders outrage Gentlemen in this city have interested themselves in the fact of the three afri can boys in Eldrige street Mr Lewis Tappan who is now over seventy years of age accompanied by his grandson re paired on tne Z6i instant to tho office of the United States Marshal Rvudera to inquire into the condition of the boys I and to see if it were possible to transfer them to the care of the ladies of theColored Orphan Asylum As soon as the objects ol Mr Tappaus visit were made known to the agent ot the government he was assailed in the most violent and prolane manner Disoustinj oaths and execrations were heaped upon his head the hsts ot the burly officeholder were shaken in his face his cowardly crew of subordinates looking on all tho while and clapping their hands and finally he was thrust out of the door When Mr Barney a youth uuder twenty stepped in to shield his grandfather frompersonal violence he was abused iu the same outrageous manner Rynders caught him by the hair and dragged him about the room and even threatened amid the most horrid oaths to cut offhis ears with a knife A more brutal and atrocious assault was never committed and what heightens the offence is thatit wascommitted by an officer of the government upon unoffending citizens Chicago and Milwaukee receive and ship more wheat than any other four cities on the globe 1860 100 PER European Correspondence No XVIII Beklix Prussia September 18 60 Yesterday the sale of Humboldts col lection commenced The disposal of the vast number of steel engravings many of which doubtless werepresented to the great man by his many friends at different periods of his life occupied the whole day As some seem to be under the impression that the library was also to be disposed of at the same time and ray letters may have helped directly or indirectly to make this impression 1 hasten to correct this mistake and will state that Messrs A Asher Co the purchasers of the same have been for several months preparing a catalogue of all the books and this will doubtless be circulated to all parts of the worldj and several mouths and perhaps a year or more will pass before the sale will be made The bidding was very spiritedyesterday and many engravings brought a large price This morning the paintings were reached some of them portraits of Humboldt himself and of otherindividuals aud the bidding often ran well up towards two hundred thalers and probably some much higher for I could not spare time to remain long as the early morning train is to bear me to Dresden The auction may continue two or three days longer as there are many small and delicately wrought instruments of great value which Humboldt carried to different parts of the world to assist him in making his observations Besides these there are many busts and casts of Humboldt and other great men some of which must sell at a very high price The number of Americans in Berlin is quite small at present It is very fashionable with the better class ofBerlin people to go to the watering places or travel through Saechsische Schweiz or over other parts of the continent during the summer months and our countrymen often do likewise while the vacation at the University continues The lectures will soon commence and this will call together many stracgers There are sometimes nearly a hundred Americans in the winter season and today I learned with pleasure that arrangements have ioonroade for having a sermon every Sabbath day three or four ministers having consented to take each his turn in preaching one sermon at 4 oclock But I must bid adieu to Berlin with its many palaces broad fiue streets and spacious gardens perhaps never more to look upon them again H r Tommy my son run to the store and get ms some sugar Excuse me ma I am somewhat indisposed this morning Send father and tell him to bring me a plug of tobacco Dr Lyman Beecher The venerable Dr Lyman Beecher lias just passed into his Uth year Ihe burden of age begins at last to rest upon him heavily though not until four score years did he begin perceptibly to lose his iiunnal activity of body or mind He still walks the streets suffers no disease but the infirmities of age and exhibits cheerfulness of spirits though at times a wandering mind During the past summer he visited many of his old friends and seven of his ten surviving children Iu May he spent a few weeks with Dr Braiuard of Philadelphia Returning ha passed several days at Orange N J at the residence of Prof Mason Shortlyafterwards he took a trip into NewEngland revisiting the scenes of his early schooldays at Guilford Ct where he married his first wife in 1790 In New Haven Prest Day and Prof S lliman talked over wilh him the events of early college life N Y Independent Late from Jefferson Territory The Express and Mail Coach from Denver City are bringing out handsome amounts of gold every trip ranging from 20000 to 30000 The regular time by mail coach between Omaha anil Deuver is now reduced to five days and a hall and the coach which left Denver City Oct 22d brought o2030 in dust Hoii Israel Washburne of Maine the Governor elect has resigued his seat in Congress to take effect on the 1st of January The vacancy will be filled by a special election A cave five feet wide and from six to eight feet high which is unmistakably artificial has been discovered in the side of Lookout Mountain Ga and explored for the distance of 175 feet Stonepestles small pieces of iron hatchethandles and nameless Indian relics are found scattered all the way and it is thought to have been a secret refuge for the Indians in times of trouble Loafers who corned into the Printing Office in the morning will please leave before sundown ANNUM IN ADVANCE We are doomed like Ninevah Yet forty days and Ninevah shall bedestroyed It is reported that government has been informed through its agens at the South that States of Georgia and Alabama will go out of the Union in forty days after the election of MrLincoln This will brinr about the catas trophe in the middle of December and so spoil our Christmas and New Years testivities but will leave us to eniov Thanksgiving with tolerably goodappetites as we then shall have a fortnights grace before us aud there can be a great deal of fun crowded into a fortnight by determined men The Recent Troubles in Texas The Lafayette find 1 Courier has rmh lished a letter from Mr Hoover who seven years ago purchased 800 acres of land in Northwestern Texas aud settled tnere with his family He says i l attended to my own business work ing on my farm and hiring white men exclusively to assist me in my labor This was noticed by the friends of the slave oligarchy and I was asked by some of them if I never hired negroes to work for me I told them that when I lived in Missouri I had hired negroes to work for me but had never done so in 1 exas They asked me the reason I told them that I preferred hiring white men for two reasons First because I could hire them cheaper secondlybecause I could get a great deal more work out of them than I could out of negroes J hey asked my opimon m regard to Slavery I answered frankly that I thought it was wrong but that it was a matter I did not wish to meddle with the law3 of the State tolerated Slavory and I felt no disposition to rebel against the laws of my adopted State that while I was opposed to thereopening of the slave trade I was equally opposed to meddling with it in the States where it already existed by law It was whispered around the neighbor hood that I was a Black Republican and a Methodist North meaning of the Northen Uonferance At the Presidential election four years ago myself and another man in the neighborhood voted for Fremont The fat was then in the fire Whispers gave way to audible curses and I was openly denounced as a d d Abolitionist in proof of which triumphant allusion was made to the reception by me at the post office of one number of the Lafayett Daily Courier and two numbers ofGreeleys New York Tribune which they considered confirmation strong as Holy Writ my nephew heard them plotting a mob to lynch me or iu less classic phrase to black jack me whichsimply meant to tie my arms round a rough blackjack tree strip me and whip me with a rawhide as long as they pleased I eluded all their ambuscades if any were laid for me About this time Rev Anthony Bew ly siuce sacrificed to the Moloch of Slavery James Hannan and Willitt commenced preaching at my house Soon the Slaveocrats sent me word that if I let them preach any more in my housOj they would attend to them and me to Iu other words they would make me hug the blackjack the rest was understood A few days were generally given after the blackjack ordeal for theobnoxious individual to leave the State If they refused to go after beiug warned they were hung without judge or juiy A few months ago I was compelled to fly from my Texas home and family to save my lite trom being sacrificed by a brutal mob simply because I believed that Slavery was wrong When driven from home I had but fiftyfive cents iu my pocket aud dared not stay a moment to prepare tor a long j lurney of about eleven hundred miles and take leave of my dear afflicted family from whom I have been unable to obtain nny tidings since 1 left Nebraska Election Omaha Nov 1 The Territorial Board of Canvassers composed of Gov Black Chief Justice Hall and XT S District AttorneyHoward met today and canvassed thereturns for Delegate to CongressMorton Dem has 14 majority over Daily Rep and has been awarded thecertificate of election Virginia Arming A special dispatch to the N Y HearXi says Virginia appears to be making ready for some overt military demonstration Not only is her Governor taking steps to arm the militia of the State but through the proper authorities an order has been given to Col Rice ofPhiladelphia for a quantity of his newlyinvented explosive bombshellsrepresented as tho most destructive agent of its kiud known A correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledtjer throws some light on the object in view by the executive of tho Old Dominion He says t P have seen a letter from GovLetcher stating substantially that in view of imminent danger of secession at theextreme South which result he deplores he is putting Virginia in a state ofpreparation to prevent anything like force being brought to bear against seceding States by marching Governmont troops through Virginia SsoJ